OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Riquelme Point

Riquelme Point is a point projecting 450 m into the southwest part of Discovery Bay from Parvomay Neck, Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica and forming the west side of the entrance to Vinett Cove.
The feature was named by the 1947 Chilean Antarctic Expedition after Signalman Riquelme, a crewman of the frigate Iquique.

## Location

The point is located at 62°29′32.8″S 59°45′16.2″W﻿ / ﻿62.492444°S 59.754500°W﻿ / -62.492444; -59.754500 which is 1.3 km west-northwest of Labbé Point, 2.15 km south by east of Ortiz Point and 5.64 km south by west of Spark Point (Chilean mapping in 1951, British in 1968, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
# Vishwaroopam (1978 film)

Vishwaroopam is a 1978 Indian Malayalam-language film directed by Narayanan P. V. & Vasudevan T. K. The film stars M. G. Soman, Jayan, Vincent, Vidhubala, K. P. Ummer and Sankaradi.

## Cast

* M. G. Soman
* Jayan
* Vincent
* Vidhubala
* K. P. Ummer
* Sankaradi
* Prema
* Praveena
* Rajasree
* Mydhili

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan and the lyrics were written by Mankombu Gopalakrishnan.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Ezhu Swarnathaazhika Choodum" | P. Susheela | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 2 | "Kuchela Moksham" | M. S. Viswanathan | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 3 | "Naaga Panchami" | P. Jayachandran | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 4 | "Pushpangal" | P. Susheela | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 5 | "Thambraan Kothichathu" | Ambili | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
# Veselí (Pardubice District)

Veselí is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
# Pearly mussel

Pearly mussel may refer to:
* Acorn pearly mussel
* Alabama lamp pearly mussel
* Appalachian monkey-face pearly mussel
* Arc-form pearly mussel
* Arcuate pearly mussel
* Clubshell pearly mussel
* Cracking pearly mussel
* Cumberland bean pearly mussel
* Cumberland monkeyface pearly mussel
* Dromedary pearly mussel
* Edible pearly mussel
* Fat pocketbook pearly mussel
* Fine-rayed pearly mussel
* Fine-rayed pigtoe pearly mussel
* Golf stick pearly mussel
* Higgins' eye pearly mussel
* Lewis pearly mussel
* Little winged pearly mussel
* Nearby pearly mussel
* Neosho pearly mussel
* Pale lilliput pearly mussel
* Recovery pearly mussel
* Rough maple leaf pearly mussel
* Rough pigtoe pearly mussel
* Sampson's pearly mussel
* Slab-sided pearly mussel
* Spectacle case pearly mussel
* Steward's pearly mussel
* Stone's pearly mussel
* Tan-blossom pearly mussel
* Turgid-blossom pearly mussel
* Wheeler's pearly mussel
* White warty-back pearly mussel
# Pellowski

Pellowski or Pelowski is a Polish masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Pellowska or Pelowska. It that may refer to
* Anne Pellowski (1933–2023), Polish American educator and author
* Gene Pelowski (born 1952), American politician
* Jannis Pellowski (born 1992), German football goalkeeper
* Pascal Pellowski (born 1988), German footballer, brother of Jannis
# Ostia Synagogue

The Ostia Synagogue is an ancient former Jewish synagogue and archaeological site, located in ancient Ostia, the seaport of Imperial Rome, in modern-day Lazio, in Italy. It is one of the oldest synagogues in the world, the oldest synagogue in Europe and the oldest mainstream Jewish synagogue yet uncovered outside the Land of Israel. The synagogue building dates from the reign of Claudius (41-54 AD) and continued in use as a synagogue into the 5th century AD.

## Architecture
### Dating

There is a scholarly debate about the status of the synagogue building in the 1st century AD, with some maintaining that the building began as a house only later converted to use as a synagogue, and others arguing that it was in use as a synagogue from the 1st century.

### Construction

In its earliest form, the synagogue featured a main hall with benches along three walls; a propylaeum or monumental gateway featuring four marble columns; and a triclinium or dining room with couches along three walls. There was a water well and basin near the entryway for ritual washings. The main door of the synagogue faces the southeast, towards Jerusalem.
An aedicula, to serve as a Torah Ark, was added in the 4th century AD. A donor inscription implies that it replaced an earlier wooden platform donated in the 2nd century AD, which itself had been replaced by a newer Ark donated by one Mindus Faustus in the 3rd century AD.

## Gallery

* Detail of a menorah relief on a column
# St Michael's Church, Milverton

The Church of St Michael in Milverton, Somerset, England dates from the 13th century, on the site of an even earlier chapel, and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The church is built of red sandstone with Hamstone dressings. The carved benches date from the mid 16th century. In 1850 St Michael's was extended and repaired by Exeter-based architect John Hayward.

## Architecture

The parish Church of St Michael in Milverton was designated as a Grade I listed building on 25 January 1956. Some of the original thirteenth century structure remains at the base of the tower but the building dates mostly from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. It was restored between 1849 and 1850. It is constructed of red sandstone rubble stone with Hamstone dressings, and slate roofs. The plan consists of a four bay nave, four bay north and south aisles, each extending one bay further east than the nave, a south, fourteenth century porch and a west tower. The tower is tall and set at an oblique angle to the rest of the building. It is built in three stages and has crenellations, pinnacles at the top corners and diagonal buttresses. The north wall of the tower was at one time used for playing the racquet game fives. The north wall of the church has stepped buttresses between the windows.
The interior of the church is rendered and has octagonal piers supporting asymmetric, double chamfered arches. There are wagon roofs, galleries in both the north and south aisles, and a circular Norman font. The bench ends of the pews are elaborately carved and date to the early sixteenth century. The early twentieth century screen incorporates some pieces of late fifteenth and early sixteenth century carvings.
The Anglican parish is part of the benefice of Milverton with Halse, Fitzhead, and Ash Priors within the archdeaconry of Taunton.
# Ham Tin Tsuen, Tai Wo Hau

Ham Tin Tsuen (Chinese: 咸田村) or Ham Tin New Village (咸田村) is a village in Tai Wo Hau, Tsuen Wan District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Yuen Tuen New Village is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Ondina fragilissima

Ondina fragilissima is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. The species name is Latin for "most fragile", and alludes to the limited consistency of the shell.

## Distribution

The species is found in the Atlantic Ocean off Ghana and Guinea.
# Vu (magazine)

Vu, stylized as VU, was a weekly French pictorial magazine, created and directed by Lucien Vogel, which was published from 21 March 1928 to 29 May 1940; it ran for 638 issues.

## History

Vu was the first large weekly to systematically feature photographs in essay form, and as such was an important precursor to, and proponent of, the magazine format of photojournalism (which came to prominence a decade after its print run in magazines such as Life and Look).

## Innovation

Although inspired in part by the German magazine Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung, VU featured a constructivist aesthetic and was innovative in its layouts, especially in its double-page spreads, in which the layout artists were assisted by rotogravure from film positives of both type and halftone images which could be easily cut and arranged on a light box, rather than using less flexible and more expensive metal halftone blocks.

## Photography

Notable contributing photographers included Cartier-Bresson, Man Ray, Brassaï, and André Kertész, but the sole staff photographer was the now lesser-known Gaston Paris 1933-38 who made around 1,300 photos for the magazine. VU was particularly advanced in its use of the picture essay format. Vu encouraged photographers to use the newly available smaller cameras, the medium-format Rolleiflex and 35mm Leica, with faster lenses, high-speed (100 ASA in 1931) roll-film in high-capacity magazines, and rapid operation, facilitated them in producing striking imagery.

## Content

The magazine published special issues on the Soviet Union (VU au pays des Soviets, 18 November 1931), which was illustrated by Vogel, himself a keen photographer, on Germany (L'énigme allemande, 1932), the ascent of technology (Fin d'une civilisation, 1933), China (Interrogatoire de la Chine, 1934), and Spain (VU en Espagne, 1936).
In 1931, Vogel founded a companion magazine named Lu (read), a survey of the foreign press translated into French; this merged with Vu in March 1937.

## Legacy

A major retrospective was hosted by the Maison Européenne de la Photographie (MEP) in late 2006/early 2007.

## Selected contributors

* Ida Treat (née Ida Frances Treat; 1889–1978), correspondent for Vu, 1930 to 1935. She married three times; first, on June 28, 1916, in Cleveland, to Raymond Newton O'Neil (1887–1957); second, October 31, 1923, in Bobigny, to Paul Vaillant-Couturier (1882–1937); and third, on September 30, 1939, André Bergeret (fr) (1904–1966).
* Jean d'Erleigh aka Brassaï (pseudonyms of Gyula Halász; 1899–1994), writer
* André Kertész (1894–1985), photographer
* Man Ray (1890–1976), photographer
* Robert Capa (1913–1954), photographer
* Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908–2004), photographer
* Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier (1912–1996), photographer, who, in 1934, married Paul Vaillant-Couturier (1882–1937); she was also the daughter of Lucien Vogel
* Gaston Paris (photographer) (1903–1964), photographer
# Veselá bída

Veselá bída is a 1944 Czechoslovak musical comedy film, directed by Miroslav Cikán. It stars Jarmila Ksírová, František Kreuzmann, and Hana Vítová.
# Fordington, Lincolnshire

Fordington is a hamlet in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire in England. It is situated within Ulceby with Fordington civil parish.
# Pellow

Pellow is both a surname and given name. It is particularly associated with Cornwall. It may refer to:
* David Naguib Pellow (born 1969), American sociologist
* Dick Pellow (1931-2019), American businessman and politician
* J. D. C. Pellow, one of the Georgian Poets
* Kit Pellow (born 1973), American baseball player
* Marti Pellow (born 1965), Scottish singer
* Nicola Pellow, CERN employee and internet pioneer
* Pellow van der Westhuizen (born 1984), South African rugby union player
* Thomas Pellow (1704-?), Cornish author notable for the slave narrative titled, 'The History of the Long Captivity and Adventures of Thomas Pellow in South-Barbary'
# Vilnius photometric system

Vilnius photometric system is a medium-band seven-colour photometric system (UPXYZVS), created in 1963 by Vytautas Straižys and his coworkers. This system was highly optimized for classification of stars from ground-based observations. The system was chosen to be medium-band, to ensure the possibility to measure faint stars.

## Selection of bandpasses

The temperature classification of early-type stars is based on Balmer jump (Balmer discontinuity). To measure it one must have two bandpasses placed in the ultraviolet, one beyond the Balmer jump (U magnitude) and another after the jump (X magnitude).
The Y bandpass is near the breakpoint of the interstellar extinction law (interstellar extinction in the 300–800 nm region can be approximated by two straight lines, which intersect at ~435.5 nm).
The P magnitude is placed exactly on the Balmer jump in order to provide separation for luminosity classes of B-A-F stars.
The Z magnitude is placed on the Mg I triplet and the MgH molecular band. It is sensitive to the luminosity classes of G-K-M stars.
The S bandpass coincides with H-alpha line position and provides information about emission or absorption phenomena in that line.
Finally, the V magnitude is chosen to coincide with a similar bandpass in the UBV system. It provides the possibility to relate these two photometric systems.

## Normalization

Colour indices of the system were normalized to satisfy the condition:
$U-P=P-X=X-Y=Y-Z=Z-V=V-S=0$
for un-reddened O-type stars.

## Mean wavelength and half-widths of response functions

The following table shows the characteristics of each of the filters used (represented colors are only approximate):
Vilnius photometric system filter wavelength and half-width response functions :
| | U | P | X | Y | Z | V | S |
| Mean wavelength (nm) | 345 | 374 | 405 | 466 | 516 | 544 | 656 |
| Half-width (nm) | 40 | 26 | 22 | 26 | 21 | 26 | 20 |
# Ostreichnion

Ostreichnion is a genus of fungi in the family Mytilinidiaceae.
# St. Panteleimon F.C.

St. Panteleimon Football Club was a football club based in Greenford, Greater London, England.

## History

The club was founded on 16 May 2015, for the Greek Orthodox community in London. St. Panteleimon initially competed in the KOPA League, before joining the Middlesex Football League. The club entered the FA Vase for the first time in 2018–19, beating Holmer Green 3–1 in their first match in the competition on 1 September 2018.
After winning the Premier Division of the Middlesex County League in 2018–19, the club were promoted to Division One of the Spartan South Midlands League. In 2021 the club were promoted to the Premier Division North of the Combined Counties League based on their results in the abandoned 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons. After a single season in the Combined Counties League, the club transferred back to the Spartan South Midlands League, joining the Premier Division.
On 28 March 2024, St. Panteleimon chairman George Frangeskou announced the club would fold with immediate effect due to the "unsustainable" financial demands.

## Ground

The club most recently groundshared with Hertford Town at Hertingfordbury Park, having previously played at The Hive Stadium's facilities and groundsharing with Edgware Town at Silver Jubilee Park.

## Honours

* Middlesex County League
** Premier Division Champions: 2018–19
** Division One (Central & East) champions: 2017–18
** The Alec Smith Premier Division Cup winners: 2018–19

## Records

* Best league position: 6th in the Spartan South Midlands League Premier Division, 2022–23
* Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 2022–23
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2022–23
# Ondina jansseni

Ondina jansseni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Brittany, France.
# Von Bertouch

von Bertouch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Von Bertouch (1915–2003), Australian artist and writer
* Georg von Bertouch (1668–1743), German-born Norwegian Baroque composer
* Laura von Bertouch (born 1980), Australian netball player
* Nadia von Bertouch (born 1995), Australian rules football player
* Natalie von Bertouch (born 1982), Australian netball player
# 118th meridian

118th meridian may refer to:
* 118th meridian east, a line of longitude east of the Greenwich Meridian
* 118th meridian west, a line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian
| 118°class=notpageimage| 118th meridian west | 118°class=notpageimage| 118th meridian east |
# Vicinothrips

Vicinothrips is a monotypic genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Vicinothrips bullatus
# Fordiophyton

Fordiophyton are a genus of flowering plants in the family Melastomataceae, native to Vietnam and southern China.

## Species

Species currently accepted by The Plant List are as follows:
* Fordiophyton brevicaule C. Chen
* Fordiophyton breviscapum (C. Chen) Y.F. Deng & T.L. Wu
* Fordiophyton cordifolium C.Y. Wu ex C. Chen
* Fordiophyton degeneratum (C. Chen) Y.F. Deng & T.L. Wu
* Fordiophyton faberi Stapf
* Fordiophyton longipes Y.C. Huang ex C. Chen
* Fordiophyton peperomiifolium (Oliv.) C. Hansen
* Fordiophyton repens Y.C. Huang ex C. Chen
* Fordiophyton strictum Diels
# Pegeen

Pegeen is the anglicized spelling of Peigín, an Irish given name meaning "little Peig" or "little Margaret", and may refer to:

## People

* Brigit Pegeen Kelly (1951–2016), American poet
* Pegeen Fitzgerald (1904–1989) American radio personality
* Pegeen Hanrahan (born circa 1966), mayor of Gainesville, Florida
* Pegeen Vail Guggenheim (1925–1967), American painter, daughter of art collector Peggy Guggenheim

## Other

* Margaret "Pegeen" Flaherty, character in Irish playwright John Millington Synge's The Playboy of the Western World (1907)
* Pegeen (film), 1920 American film starring Bessie Love
* "Peigín Leitir Móir", Irish folk song published in 1911
# Vilnius municipality

Vilnius municipality may refer to:
* Vilnius city municipality
* Vilnius district municipality
# Otto Hesselbom

Johan Otto Hesselbom (13 July 1848 – 20 June 1913) was a Swedish landscape painter.

## Biography

Hesselbom was born at Ånimskogs parish in Dalsland, Sweden. His father was a farmer who held several offices in the local village, but died in 1854, when Otto was only six. His mother attempted to maintain the farm for several years, but was eventually unsuccessful. Hesselbom suffered from a condition that gave him random muscular spasms and was physically unsuited to farm labor. In 1868, he went to Stockholm to attend the Tekniska Skolan and learn a trade. He discovered that he had a talent for art, but financial difficulties prevented him from completing his studies. He was able to find a position with the Swedish Evangelical Mission and stay at their shelter. This led to two years of study at their mission school.
In 1876, he became a pastor at Luleå in Norrbotten. The workload and the climate proved to be too much for him, so he used some doctrinal disagreements as an excuse for leaving. After his health improved, he returned as a representative of the Mission Covenant Church of Sweden. In 1877, he married Johanna Englund (1850-1890). In 1882, he joined the Baptist Union of Sweden and moved to Stockholm with his family where he returned to focusing on his artistic abilities.
Thanks to a recommendation from the Tekniska Skolan, he was given permission to copy paintings at the Nationalmuseum. This led to an acquaintance with museum director Per Daniel Holm (1835-1903), who also taught at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts. He arranged for Hesselbom to enroll there; beginning his art career in earnest at the age of forty.
He left the Academy in 1895 and, the following year, one of his works was exhibited in Berlin. His first major showing was at the General Art and Industrial Exposition of Stockholm in 1897. This was followed by exhibits in Venice (1901), Budapest, Paris (1906) and Vienna. By 1906, he was able to afford his own villa at Säffle in Värmland. He died during 1913 at By parish in Värmland. In 1913, his widow donated many of his works to galleries in Sweden. Some were purchased by galleries in Venice and Vienna. In 1920, his gravesite at Ånimskog's cemetery was decorated with a medallion and bust, created by sculptor, Oscar Vitalis Gustafson (1888-1952).
# St. Teresa's Hospital

St. Teresa's Hospital is the largest nonprofit Roman Catholic charitable hospital in Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is located on 327 Prince Edward Road West.

## History

St Paul's Hospital in Causeway Bay had grown out of the caring activities undertaken by the Sisters of the Roman Catholic Christian order St. Paul de Chartres for the poor and underprivileged of the Wan Chai and Happy Valley areas of Hong Kong Island, which commenced in the mid-19th century after the order had first established itself in the then British colony.
To provide geographically closer services for the people of Kowloon on the opposite side of the Victoria Harbour, the Pauline Sisters founded St Teresa's Hospital in 1940. It is sometimes known locally as the "French Hospital", or "Kowloon French Hospital" to distinguish it from St. Paul's Hospital in Hong Kong Island, which is also known colloquially as the "French Hospital". The location of the hospital was next to the demolished Ma Tau Wai, an indigenous village that the modern-day area was named after.
St Teresa's has 1,050 beds and offers a very wide range of specialisations. The hospital is a member of Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association.
St Teresa's Hospital is surveyed and accredited bi-annually by QHA Trent Accreditation of the United Kingdom, a major international healthcare accreditation group.

## School of Nursing

From 1969 to 2002, Saint Teresa's had a School of Nursing for Pupil Nurses (General Nurse). The school reopened in 2005 with a two-year programme, accredited by the Hong Kong Nursing Council, to train Enrolled Nurses on a practical and theoretical level. After completing the training, graduates are eligible for enrollment with the Hong Kong Nursing Council as a general Enrolled Nurse (Licensed practical nurse).
# River Gowan, Cumbria

The River Gowan is a short river in Cumbria, running easterly through the village of Ings before joining the River Kent at Staveley.

## Etymology

It is difficult to determine where the river got its name. In Scottish English, gowan the name for the common daisy or occasionally the buttercup. It is derived from the original form gollan which is the marsh marigold, the name was made famous by Robert Burns in a poem originally entitled "The Gowan" which is now known as "To a Mountain Daisy". The Lakeland poet William Wordsworth also uses the word gowan to refer to a common wayside flower indicating that the name was used in the area and therefore it is possible that the river got its name from the fact that it flows through many flower meadows on the valley floor. In Scottish Gaelic Gowen/Gowan can also mean "blacksmith". The name may therefore otherwise have come from the Scots Gaelic or from Irish missionaries who are known to have travelled in Cumbria during the Anglo-Saxon period and have given many words to the local dialect.

## Ecology

In 2013 work was completed on a river improvement project to restore meanders between Ings and Staveley involving the removal of 71 metres of man-made flood embankment. This was part of project funded by the Environment Agency and Natural England which aims to bring river units of the River Kent & Tributaries Site of Special Scientific Interest/Special Area of Conservation into "improving" condition. The Kent is designated a Special Area of Conservation, primarily as an important habitat for the endangered White-clawed Crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes).
It is anticipated that apart from ecological benefits, the reconnection of the river with its flood plain will help alleviate flooding downstream.
# Vokesimurex donmoorei

Vokesimurex donmoorei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

This spiny species varies between 45 mm and 76 mm.

## Distribution

Caribbean Sea, Colombia and North coast of South America (French Guyana).
# 1660s BC

The 1660s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1669 BC to December 31, 1660 BC.

## Events and trends

* 1664 BC: Gravitational interactions with Saturn result in the centaur Chiron being forced into a different orbit.
* 1662 BC—May 22—Lunar Saros 33 begins.

## Significant people

* 1661 BC: Iptar-Sin became the King of Assyria.
* 1664 BC: Death of Arpachshad, son of Shem, son of Noah, according to the Hebrew calendar.